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Show VASE SIX THE SUE, PHXOE. TJ TA H E TE 1 T IEUIIDAT THURSDAY, FEBEUAET murmured to Jimmie, "Husbands, ok MUSTARD PLASTERS AND Lord so unrmnantlG, always exhibit! Yon ing the protection complex THE MOONLIGHT wont forget to telephone tomorrow?" Lincoln Day Address Delivered Before Price Kiwanis By Rev. R. C. Jones At the regular weekly meeting of the Price Kiwanis club last Tuesday evening, Bev. Ralph C. Jones delivered the following Lincoln birthday address: Away back in the dawn of creation, God issued this decree in the courts of heaven, There is neither Greek nor Jew, bond or free, male or female, for ye are all one. And God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth." He 'had determined that this nation should establish the equality of man, and to Him a man was a man whether his face was black, brown or white. Until that was accomplished the sword could not be beaten into a ploughshare. When this nation was being formed every state that entered the union revived the question, Shall it be a free or slave state f Along the pathway of those dark and troubled years stand as milestones the acquisition of Louisiana, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican War, the compromise of 1850, with the infamous fugitive slave law, the repeal of the Missouri compromise and the Dred Scott decision. The South was united, the North divided. As the struggle grew more desperate, new and bolder spirits arose to leadership in the North. The North cried, No more slave territory." The South answered, More, or disunion." The compromise of 1850 firdd the North. ground. . It became one vast debating It was rent by discussion. Family ties were severed, churches were rent in twain, political parties were dissolved and new ones formed. The country was rent like the demoniac in the land of the Gadamese. Our cities were menaced and howling mobs marched. The press burned with the passion of the hour. Pulpits cringed or thundered their invectives. Congregations answered with deafening applause or scornful hisses. In the awful storm that was now unsheathed and unbridled, the whig party was swe)t away and one arose that would brook no more compromises, and the footsteps of the irrepressible conflict" were heard on the theshold. The country paused with hated breath. Suddenly, like a thunderbolt from the skies, the crack of John Browns rifles over the hills of Virginia gave a warning. The republican convention met in Chicago to nominate Seward, and God led Lincoln to the door, his fellow countrymen entered the hall carrying the rails he had split on his Sangamon pounty farm, and he was nominated on the third ballot The South under-th- e constitution forever forbidding the stood and answered by secession. The congress hastened to propose to amend (he constitution forever borbidding the abolition of slavery. The South refused to even listen. "God was hardening Pharaohs heart He was driving him to the Red Sea. Had the South listened, a new nation would have been formed with, slavery as its cornerstone. But putjlied on by an unseen hand, she fired on this flag that floated .over jumpier that flag that unfolded the most precious hopes of humanity. The grandest, most sublime scene of his-- . tojy.was witnessed. The hostile parties of the North flowed together and pouring forth like a mighty tide, soon sprang the volunteer soldiers of America, offering to. die for. their eonn-Jty- y and this flag. On July 22, 1861, 'with but two dissenting votes congress declared the' purpose of the North was defend the constitution with all Jto the .rights of the slave states." With that design our boys in blue marched awny to fight and die. At the battle of Bull Bun, in the will of God, they met their first stinging defeat instead of victory. By failure He laslipd and senruged Ihe conscience of the North until at last it was burned into her heart that Gods blessing would not rest upon her arms till they were used for the abolition of slavery. This huming eonconviction grew stronger, till from marching columns by day and eampfires by night was heard the immortal anthem of liberty. Christ had died to make men holy, they would die to make them free. In September of 1862, Lincoln, on his knees promised God if Lee were driven out of Mary-- 9 land he would abolish slavery. On the 17th of that month hiB prayer was answered at the battle of Antietam. Five days later he issued his provisional proclamation of emancipation, and on New Years Day, 1863, he made it absolute. From that hour a flash of time, freighted with the destiny of a nation, the tide of battle turned, and God continued to bless our arms until Lee surrendered at Appomattox. In all of this gigantic struggle through the years we have briefly traced, Abraham Lincoln was the matchless, majestic and invincible leader, and he stands before us as the grandest patriot and most illustrious statesman in American history. Washington brought forth the United States of America into being, but it remained for Lincoln to make that child immortal. Washington unfurled this flag among the nations beyond the sea. Lincoln made this flag a gigantic power among those nations. Lincoln, like Moses, the first emancipator of a race, was divinely led from the cradle of obscurity and poverty up to the summitless heights of im mortal fame. Back yonder among the a log cabin, the hills of Kentucky, God of Nations, guided him by His unerring counsel, leading him in a way that he knew not, bringing him at the age of 19 years to stand before a hu man auction block in New Orleans, where he saw husband and wife, parents and children, brother and sister, amid outgushing sobs and tears, separated never to meet again. Lincoln, with his heart melting and tears falling, said to his companion, Dennis Hanks, If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, Ill hit it hard, by the Eternal God." And he did. Slavery is wrong" was the keynote of his speeches. His position as already noted was that of the republican party. He would limit the extension of slavery, and) place it in such a position as would Insure its ultimate extinction, and thus fullfill a threat he had made to the governor of Illinois. Lincoln tried to secure the release of a young negro is from Springfield who was unjustly is detained in New Orleans, and who was in danger of being sold for prison exmusic. penses. Moved to the depths of his great soul by the refusal of the governor to interfere, he exclaimed, By make the Eternal God, governor, the ground of this country too everre-sidilasting hot for the foot of a single slave." He did. In the Douglas and Lincoln campaign Douglas was Lincoln had anticipated such a result, and he had no feeling of defeat, for he well knew that he had of laid the foundation of his triumphant fabefore his victory. Shortly making mous a house divided against itself speech he submitted it to some of his is of friends, who said, Lincoln, dont deliver it. If you do, you will destroy good, your political prospects." Lincoln remake an plied, Gentlemen, it is true, and I will deliver it as written. The time has come for these sentiments to be declared, and if I go down because of their utterance, let me go down linkC. H. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY ed to the truth." He said of this opening speech, If I had to draw a pen across my record, and erase my whole A life from sight, and I had one poor gift or choice left as to what I should choose to save from the wreck, I should 111 66 choose that speech, and leave it to the world unerased." Through the suffering and sorrow scribe to the long and frequent compof Lincoln, by his life and cruel death, Mid, I sincerely hope that father licated doctrines which characterized evall recover his but at health, may I think Almighty God, said to all na- ents tell him to remember to call up- the confessions of the churches. He tions of the earth, Republican libon and confide in our great and good said, When any church will inscribe erty based upon true Christianity, is and merciful Maker, who will not turn over its altar as its' sole qualification firm as the foundation of the globe. him in any extremity. He for membership, the Saviors condensfrom away not Lincoln church was a Although notes the , fall of the sparrow and ed statement of the substance of both member, he was a man of prayer. He and law and gospel, Thou shall love the believed that God ean hear and does numbers the hairs of our heads, He will not forget the dying man whp Lord thy God, with all thy heart and conversaIn answer and hear, prayer. with all thy soul and with all thy tion with General Sickles concerning puts his trust in Him. Say to him that mind and thy neighbor as thyself, meet doubtful we is now could if it the battle of Gettysburg, Lincoln said be more painful that church will I join with all my not whether would it to no the had as result." I anxiety heart and bouI." General Sickles was amazed and urg- than pleasant, but that if it be his lot The fame of Abraham lineoln is soon have will to he a joyful go now, ed lineoln to give a reason for such as the inner history of the ones loved increasing with More, gone meeting a state of miaAat that critical period ' for the life of the nathe rest and where great of the struggle ns, through in the history of the war. Lincoln hesition becomes known. Today we see tated to comply with the request of mercy of 'God, hope ere long to join more clearly the real greatness of the General Sickles, but finally said, I them." who refused to make the eon-te- st leader, and From such a message of hope will tell you how it was. In the pinch war for the merely of your campaign np there, when ev- consolation to his father, we conclude who saw thea end from the negro, yet beginning evcherished a Lincoln that of hope erybody seemed panic stricken, and and led, not $ section of his people, atonement the life to was what through could erlasting tell nobody going but the whole people away from the happen, oppressed by the gravity of of Jesus Christ, and that he was a Egyptian plague of slavery and disChristian. our affairs, I went into, my room one united in and union, .them, .brought Fellow countrymen, let us stand to- sentiment day and locked the door, and got down and feeling to the. borders beforeknees et on my Almighty God,' gether as. lqyal' American citizens, of the promised land:"' and prayed to him mightily for vic- us swear to. each other on of told Him this more I Lincolns .be at to sacred Gettysburg. memory, tory Old United' States lightships are bewas His war, and our cause was also faithful, to the country for. which .he ing gradually replaced by vessels with we could not stand gave his .life. I swear you to. an inHis cause, but Diesel electric- drive! thousand-wa- tt another Fredericksburg or Chancellor-ville- . alterable' hatred to that human and Signals,-radio And then aind there made a sol- political slavery against which he had lights, compressed air, fog communication beacons radio: and emn vow to Almighty God that if He fought, which made him. a martyr and would stand by our boys at Gettys- conqueror. When Ilanibal, (he Carth-qgeni- equipment" ' i conqueror .was 9 years' of agC, burg I wquld stand' by Him. And he A pass in the California mountains did and I will. After that a sweet com- he swore an oath' of flaming hatred which was traversed by the Graf Zepfort crept into my soul that things to the political and human slavery of its on around the world has pelin would go all right at Gettysburg,' and (he Roman Empire that had cursed been named trip Eekener Pass in honor of that is why I had no. fears about you and enslaved his people in the beau- the dirigibles commander. there." Such faith as this will put to tiful city of proud Carthage. So let us blush many who are. members of the swear by the memory of the immortal High-te- st motor fuel makes for easand martyred Lincoln, to hate human ier church today. in cold weather, hut has starting and political slavery with an undying no Thomas Lincoln, the father of in summer, according advantages lineoln, was an honest truth- hatred. to the bureau of standards at Washful man, he belonged to the church Lincoln never united with a church ington, D. CL but he was a lifelong and regular atand worshipped God. Sheriff Frederickson of Freemont, During the last illness of his father, tendant on its services. He said he Lincoln wrote a letter to his step- had never become a church member Ind., was incarcerated in his own jail brother, John Johnson, in which he because his conscience could not sub for giving prisoners too much liberty. WING ITS STONE completed his toilet wife's table JIMMIE the glow dressing of the rose boudoir was flattering. It mellowed the lines that had crept about the corners of his eyes and did not reveal that alight thinning at the temples, which had begun to distress him. Since his last birthday Jimmie had tried to dwell In rosy glows that would soften the austerity of fact, for Jimmie had Just turned forty with a reluctance that savored of rebellion. The figure that the little swinging mirrors reflected renewed Jimmie's Forty! Bah I What waa forty when a man could still play a pasaable game of tennis and golf that now and then approached part Whatever poach there waa beneath the d belt was hidden by the dinner Jacket Yes, ha was personable enough. Youngish, he might be aptly called. Jimmie thrust his hands Into his pockets and struck an attitude. His yonth hadnt gene never fret yourself about that! Downstairs bis wife was waiting to bestow the connubial kiss that would end him off with her blessing to a party that she was quite toe tired to attend. She looked up from her paper and kissed him. Before he had reached the door she was reading again. He wasnt a stick to be kissed that way not by a long shot Flue woman, hla wife, but a man's blood needed stirring now and then. Jimmlg plunged Into his car and drove maliciously through the wintry air. He wondeted If Helene Davenport would bo at the party. Two years ago he had kissed Helene nnder the mistletoe. He had thought then that her lips had met hla with something more than s casual touch. Afterward at other suburban parties he had kissed her again and bad been quite sura that her mouth held a warmth he had kindled. He liked Helene. Pretty fair tennis player she was for a woman who had let herself grow s bit plump and enough better swimmer than any man In the suburb though ho hated to admit It Pretty good head, too, had Helene, though she did pose a trifle too much as a highbrow. Getting a few articles and stories accepted by magazines bad perhaps upset her. Still she played a decent enough game of bridge. If she did talk over the cards she at least did not share his wife's habit of reading the paper whenever she was dummy. Poor girl I Jimmie had a sneaking and somewhat satisfying notion that her husband's kisses had ceased to thrill her. He really hoped that Helene would be at the party. She waa. Jimmie saw her as soon aa he entered the room. In a Mack chiffon dress, with a huge red poppy on her shoulder, she looked only slightly plump. Helene stopped dancing, pushed her husband aside and beckoned to Jimmie. It's only a abort time since Christmas week," she said, "and there's still . some mistletoe. So, being a gentleman, Jimmie kissed her. It wu a very good Use of the initiating cather .thaa the concluding TIME AGAIN well-tailore- This the season when the song of the saw and hammer filling the land with sweetest Many of you people hereabouts will soon be erecting new buildings or repairing old or otherwise ones rejuvenating them. Such people will want lumber that stands for keeps lumber quality lumber that has been properly prepared and seasoned. That the kind stock we carry. If you clean lumber at right cost, we want want to you estimate when youre ready to build. Ill SO. 1930 ng, re-shingl- ing "One Piece Or PHONE Carload" or PRICE, UTAH the-atta- tat - f an . m . .ort : , A ., There's moon coming up straight out of. the river, said Jlmiple, lblg, orange 'mooq. 'that Jan? cold like the yellow ones." Helene smiled and her eyes seemed to add force te .the words, that she spoke lightly enough. WeT danco now," she said, but la-- " ter, .If .you'll find my epat, well teat the temperature of your moon." There wu. a sudden whirling lu Jimmie's bead. "Forty, Indeed! Hla cal-- , endar vu a pitiful liar. No college chap could feel younger! Jimmie' found Helenes cost a brown fur, with . a deep fos collar. When Helene met him at the door he slipped It around her. They walked together down the slope of lawn that swept toward the river. Above the tree tops Jimmie saw the huge ball of orange Are, but be failed to note the sinister grin that sometimes appears upon the face of the king of ethereal Inhabitants. If Jimmie hod seen that grin which was the summation of cynicism, be might not hare said the things that be said or kissed Helene quite as he did. Do you mean that you lore me?" the woman whispered breathlessly. I can nuke some "That at thirty-fiv- e one lore me like thatr "Haven't you guessed: haven't you known these two years? with Helene In his arms Jimmie thought that he meant what he said. Jimmie really believed that be spoke truthfully. "Couldnt yon see it across the tennis Didnt yon know It as . net last fall? we swam together last summer? Since I kissed you that night under the mistletoe I've wanted yon. Youre set me wild." "I didn't gueoa," Helene whispered aa she turned her Ups to his. "I dont beUere It now. You're drank with the moonlight Telephone me tomorrow and tell me whether yon were drank or sober." "I'll phone yon tomorrow. Oh, HI phone yon. Never fret yourself about . . - that" Much later a voice called from the bouse an Insistent voice on anxious volca Helene, are yon crazy you with a cold out a sight like this? Come In before rou catch yonr death." Helene's answer trailed dismally through the sparkling night Coming, she said aloud, but she "Don't you fret yourself about that, came the throaty assurance. When morning arrived however Jimmie Stone lay rick of a fever. He had forgotten the moon, but he remembered the klasea. Helene had had a cold, and he had kissed her. A cold for Jimmie always meant the return of lnnibsga Why hadnt ho thought of colds and lumbago Instead of moonlight and kisses? After bar quiet evening at home, Jimmie's wlfs seemed no longer tired. With strong; cool hands she rubbed the sore spot In his back. 8be filled and refilled the bottle and laid cool clothe on his head. After all. It waa comfortable to hare a wife to take care of you a wife whoso hands and lips ware soothing and not In the late afternon Jimmie's wife was still hovering over him. TU fix yon a mustard plaster," she said. "A mustard plaster will make a new man of you." Aa she stepped Into the hall the telephone rang. In a moment she returned to Jimmie's tortnred aide. "It's Helene Davenport" said Jimmie's wife, as composed as ever. "She wants me te tell you that she's sorry you're 111 and to ask If yon hare a message for her." Jimmie groaned aloud. A message for Helene Davenport Vaguely he teemed to remember that he had promised to call her. Tell her," he Jerked out In staccato moans, "that I was drunk last night" "All right dear, soothed Jlmmlea wife. "TU be back with that mustard nlaater In Just a minute," hot-wat- er blood-stirrin- g. IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court In and For Carbon County, Utah. Myrtle T. McLean, Plaintiff, vs. Ijewis M. McLean, Defendant Summon. The State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to pear within twenty daya after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and in cast of yonr failure so te do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of the said court This action Is brought to dissolve the bondM of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for all farther ne sary and proper relief. B. W. DALTON, Plaintiffs Attorney. Postoffice address, flilragn! building. Price, Utah. First pub., Jan. 28; last Feb. 20, 1880. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah. January 80, 19S0. Notice is hereby given that John E. Childs of Helper, Utah, who on February 23, 1923, made Homo-steaEntry No. 031714 for Lots 1 and ' d 2, SUNEK Sec. 8, Twp. 14 South. Rango 8 East Balt Lake meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land shore described before Welter C. Geaae, notary public, at Price, Utah, on the 19th day of March, 1980. Claimant names as witnesses Elgin Kofford and Richard Marehello of HaL per, Utah, and Jim Bergers and Oarioe Gunderson of Price, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub.. Feb. fi; last March . 1980. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States lend Office At Salt Lake City, Utah. January 80, 1930. Notice is hereby gives that Harmel C. Jolley of Price, Utah, who on January 22, 1927, made Additional Rtockraiaing Homestead ' Entry No. nt 26, Twp. fi Sooth, Range IT Best,' Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish data to the land above described before J. Bracken Lee, notary public, at Price, Utah, on the 12th day of March,- - 108a Claimant names aa witnesses Pierre Moynier and Wilford Pilling of Prim, Utah, and Melville Branch of Wellington. Utah, and Rayford Jolley of Provo, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Regiater. First pub- - Feb. 8; last, March 6, I960. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND and Bale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notice la hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage made and executed by W. F. Abbott and Bertha Abbott, husband and wife, of Helper, Utah, mortgagors, dated, the 2d day of May, 1929, and filed in the office of the county recorder of Carbon county, state of Utah, on the 28th day of May. 1929, in File B of Chattel Mortgages, No. 1075 of the files in said office. Dora Bartlett, being the mortgagee in said mortgage, and there la now dne and owing at the time of first publication on the note and chattel mortgage the sura of 82370.00, principal and interest, and 8250.00 attorney's foe. Total, $2020.00. The undersigned, Dora Bartlett of Price, Carbon county, state of Utah, will foreclose said chattel mortgage by a sale of a portion of the property described therein and herein described and to that end will expose and offer for tale at public auction on Frldav. the 21st day of February. A. D., 1980. at 2 o'clock p. m. ef said day at the residence of Dora Bartlett. 107 Bonth Fourth East street Pries, Utah, the following personal property described in mid chattel mortgage, tovrit: One Arlington (Btndehaker) funeral ear, No. 8750198. M 54018, one grass plot one embalming instrument set one baby carrying case, one cooling board (folding), one slnmber bed, one bronze church truth, one chiffon yell, one red plnsh body robe, nine casket stands, one slumber robe, ore receiving case, one glaaa percolator, one ambulance cot one alnminnm church truck, two casket lamps, one Oieyrolet sedan. M 4999172. ferial 8AB197858. The shore la not of the property covered by said chattel mortgage aed this mortgaaeo reserves the right when possession of tin other property, covered by mid mortgage la obtained try mortgagee, to proceed te foreclose on the Remaining property covered hv mid mortgage. Reid property will he sold to the hlehest bidder for cash. DORA RARTLEtT. Mortgagee, B. W. Dalton, Attorney For Morten gee. First pub., Feb. 6: last, Erf. 29. I960. PRORATE AND GUARDI AN9HTP Nfe tiers Consult County Clerk Or Respective Signers For Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FRTtTB of Reese A. Lewis. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchee to the nnderaigned at. Castle Gate. Utah, on or before the 18th day of April, A. T).. 1980. EVAN ANDREW LEWIS, Administrator of the Estate of Reese Lewis, DeceasHenry Rugger!, Attorney For AdminA train waa stopped near Leicester, ed. istrator. to women could that transfer Eng., sp First pub.. Feb.. 20 ; last, March IS. 1980. u another compartment on account of the presence of a mouse. .u:ir vu . .O !; Rubber stamps made to order. The 8ua. |
